The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-05
SADI-CARNOT'S POLICY.
THE PRESENT PARLIAMENT TO BE
DISSOLVED.

tain Their Portfolios. for the Present
The New Chief Magistrates Elec-
ton Wel-Received Throughout the
Country--It Augurs Peace.
PARIS, Dec. 4.-President Sadi-Carnot
was formally installed in the Elysee Palace
this afternoon, and later received visits
from ex-President Grevy, M. Rouvier,
President Peytral, of the Budget Commit
tee, and other leading politicians. The
President stated that it was his intention,
after the new Ministry was formed, to at
once close the present session of Parliament
until after the coming Senatorial elections.
The resignation of the Cabinet, which fol-
lows the election of a new President, was
tonight placed in the hands of the Presi-
dent.
Gen. Brugere tonight invested the latter
with the grand collar of the Legion of
Honor, Gen. Faidherbe presiding at the
ceremony,
The newspapers of this city generally
approve of the election of NJ. Sadi-Carnot
and consider it an augury Of peace. Tele-
grams from the provinces, without excep-
ton, testify to the satisfaction felt at the
result of the election.
lSSlu0Lu OdAll-SdtlOU IttlueSU6Q UIlG H1lll-
isters to remain in office for the present for
the. dispatch of the public business.
The papal Nuncio has received instruc-
tions from the Vatican to pay an early visit
to the President and establish friendly rela-
tions at the outset with the new administra-
ton by explicitly declaring the good will of
the Holy See toward France.
EXTRACTS FROM THE PRESS.
The Journal deS DebdtS says: ''The
whole country will hail the result of the
Presidential election with feeling of relief
that satisfies the need of tranquility strongly
felt during the past few days"
The Euenenlellt and Dir Netuienne Steele
hope that the union established sover the
name of NJ Sadi-Carnot may not prove a
union of day only, doomed to perish in a
flood of Parliamentary intrigueS of ambi-
ton.
The SoleI repudiates the idea of Republi-
can concentration, and says that each party
sustained defeat.
Many papers praise the patriotic conduct
of M. Ferry and NJ. de Freycinet.
La Justice says: "We will not for an
instant wrong NJ. Sadi-Carn by thinking
that he might be mistaken in the meaning
of Saturdays vote. Better than any one
else he will understand the necessity of
breaking off entirely and frankly with the
| compromised past"
| The Ltberte says: "The dominant charac-
ter of the new Presidency is concord and
truce among all the parties"
AN AIR OF RESERVE.
The air of NJ Sadi- -C'arnot is reserved and
slightly distant He lid not canvass for a
single vote When asked whether he would
become candidate he replied: Eyes, on
condition that | shall not have to ask for
votes and shall not depend upon monarchical
votes. If it should be found that there are
not enough Republican votes, will, if re-
| turned, regard my election as void"
! When elected he said to his children: "It
will go hard with me to quit the familiar
house and go to iue in that Auberge
Elysee."
THE NEW PRESIDENTS WIFE.
Madame Sadi-C -Carnot is said to be active,
clever, and admirably fitted to make the
Elysee Palace a social centre. Her garden
parties and soirees danSanteS at the Minis
| try of Finance have always been very sue
cessful. M. Grevy in his interview
| to-day with the new President expressed
the hope that M. Sadi-C -Carnot would be
happier in the Elysee palace than he him
self had been and would be as glad to leave
| it when the time came for him to leave. NJ.
| Grevy boasted that he slept eight hours on
a stretch last Friday night and said that
he had not had that pleasure for six weeks
previous. M. Sadi-Carnot is officially a
| Catholic, but really Delst and spiritualist,
accepting the views of his friend Jean Rey-
maud.
| OPINIONS OF ENGLISH EDITORS.
| LONDON, Dec. 5, $50 A. M-The Standard
says: "There is no reason why NJ Sardi-
Carnot should not make a good President
and avoid the shoals which wrecked Presi-
dent Grevy. He cannot do better than in
duce the members of the Rouvier Cabinet
to return to their posts"
The Telegraph says: "M. Sadi-Carnot is a
visible protest against corruption In high
places. He is an economist and man of
peace, so far as can be judged"
spectability personified, and France has
every reason to feel gratifed at his election.
COUP EXPECTED.
BERLIN, Dec. 4-The Post predicts that
in the spring both the Right and Radicals
in France will attempta a coup to bring about
war in order to get possession Of the govern
ment. The Post says that M. Sadi- -Carnot
will be unable long to keep up the see-saw
which the conflicting parties will make OF
the Presidency. The newspapers generally,
however, express favorable opinions of the
new President.
AUsTRIA's VIEWS.
VIENNA, Dec. 4.-Count Kalnoky in an
interview to-day observed that the issue OF
the crisis in France was most satisfactory
affording proof that at the decisive moment
common sense and moderation triumph
over party passions. This opinion is shared
by Austrian statesmen generally, and by
the newspapers though the FeSther Lloyd
fears dissension will soon break out again.